davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
GROUND DOWN.

The Iron Heel of Capital OPP
- presses the Poor LabOrer.
Arkansaw Traveller.
An Old negro who had been engaged
to do work on farm went to the pro-
prietor the day after he was employed
and said:
BOSS, skuze me, sab, but dar's er
few pints dat furgot to AK yer yist' day.
All ODER dis heah country, sab,
Use said ter de be bes'
han on er farm, an | wants ter hab er
little understandin' wild yer. Oars
some things, sab, dat yer mustn't 'spect
me ter do
What are they?'
"Well, sab, yer mustn't 'speck me ter
pull fodder"
''All right"
''r, u set out cabbage plants"
swell, as you are regarded as the
most trustworthy man in the neighbor-
hood, l will relieve you from such du-
ties"
''Thank yer, sab, but wait er mint.
Nur turn der grindstOne."
-'Well."
''Nur draw water fur de steers"
''Go ahead"
Eyes, sab, thankee. Nur git up befo'
hogs, nur plOw, nur hoe cotton, nur-'
''Hold on
''Well sah.''
''What do you propose to do?''
"W'y, work on de farm, sab, but l
mustn't clean out de well, nur feed de
stock, nur cut wheat, nllr-"
Hold on. l don't want YOU"
''Why so, sah?"
Because you don't want to work.
Oar yer go, jes like all de res o. de
white folks. Say dat niger doan
wanter work jest bercose he doan
wanter kill hi~-;o'f. Long eZ he jis gifts
right down an humps hi, IF 'er death
ola dOan say er word, but soon ez he says
dat he amt willin' ter die, WY den ola
comes rOun' maxim er big mouf er about
it,"
'.Well," said the proprietor, after a
moments reflection, las need a man to
see that the other hands do their work
well, you may go ahead"
''Bleeged ter yer, sab, deed l is. I'll
make yer de beS' Oberseer yer cher seed,
case Use allus got de intruSt o. de
prietor at heart. Hole on, boss; jes er
nuder word, please, sah."
We'll, what is it?'
What sorter whisky does yer drink?''
| 81 don't drink any,"
9fBut what kind is yer goin' ter turn
mo loose ermung?"
None"
faint gwineter had er barr'l wild er
tin cup on it?"
TOf course not"
eden, sab, we kant trade. White
folks 'specks CT Niger ter work his life
ef,way widout gittin' any 'freShments.
| No use'n talkin', sab; dar amt no finit-
ness tWiXt nS.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE 500.
What Wcll-Known Man Says of
the Booming Place.

Vic taces
0. F. Sherwood, the well-known real
estate dealer of st. Paul, has just re-
turned from trip to Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich, which he represents as one of
the most thriving and in every way
promising towns in the Northwest.
Several brick blocks of business houses
and upwards of 600 dwelling houses are
now i'll process of construction, and
new hotel, the IroquoiS, just finished,
can hardly accommodate the guests
hooking III from all sections.
Inside OF five years, prophesied Mr..
Sherwood, there will be $4,000 inhabi-
tantS, where to-day there is just one
fifth that number. Some of the recent
land transactions show that it costs
$3.50 for front foot in the
business portion of the town, and
while for acres within two miles
of the city limits not more
than 500 is exacted. Some of the i'm
prOvements contemplated are the con-
struction of the international bridge al
ready commenced; completion of the
new canal lock upon which 100 men are
now employed and for which congress
AT its last session made an appropriation
OF. Sl,000,000, the engineers estimates
being that $7,000,000 will be required to
complete the lock: extension of the lines
OF the Canadian Pacific and Grand
Trunk railroads on the CaDada side.
The Duluth. South Shore q Atlantic has
laid sraclis to within twenty miles of the
town and hopes to complete its work. by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
What Some Prominent Hen Think Of
Editor 0'Brien's Crusade Against
Lansdewne in Canada.
Cnj. Joe Henshaw Starts for Omaha,
Across the Country---Bulletins
OF His Progress.
What St. Paul Man Says OF the Boom
at the "S0o"---For Decora-
ton Day.
NDORSE O'BEIEN.
What People Say of: the Irish Edi-
tors Cause.

OpinionS of several gentlemen, inter
viewed in st. Paul, indicate sympathy
with Editor O'Brien in his crusade
against LanSdowne i'll Canada.
Maurice Cream, of Chicago, who has
stu,Eed Irish affairs quite extensively,
said: ! think Mr.. O'Brien is right He
* 4 gentleman and scholar who knows
what he is talking about, and who is
able to prove concluSively that his name
and family are older than those of l4anS-
downe. The treatment that O'Brien
ba, received at Toronto will only give
him il tirmer hold in the hearts of the
peoplc who believe in free speech. What
sherifTs and other officers all
through Canada to protect Mr.. O'Brien,
give Shin a fair chance to present
his side of the case and then let lanS
downe reply by his secretary through the
public press. LanSGowne has no right
fo tEe lands he holds in Ireland, and.
O'Brien knows it. The church papers
allOVer this country are i'll sympathy
with Mr.. OBrien in his crusade. He
has bearded the lion in his den in Il fight
that seems pretty likely to cost him his
life and that act has created an admira-
ton fer him on all sides.
Mayor Smith boxed up from pack
age OF city warrants he was signing
long enough to say, Il Sympathize fully
with Mir. O'Brien in his efforts to adj
vance the cause of Ireland, but l have
doubted the ACCESSIBILITY Of his course in
going to Toronto OF any other part Of
Canada. with Il view to stirring up the
people. Still he knows his own bust
ness best. and have not given the sub
ject the attention that it deserves to go
into details about.
p. T. knvanagh said: ''AS an Irish
man am prejudiced i'll favor of Mr..
O'Brien. and think he is perfectly justi-
fed in showing up the Marquis OF Lans-
d0wne in his true colorS. A greater
tyrant never lived, if One-half the stories
told about him are true, and the people
of Canada should know all that can be
told them concerning the ruler put over
them by Great Britain. Still | hope
there will be no violence attempted on
either side. but that Dir. O'Brien will be
given every opportunity to speak freely
and unmoleSted to the people whom he
is now cruSading among.
Mr.. Lawler-l think Alr. O'Brien has
conducted himself in Sllillful and con-
ServatiVe manner. The Orangemen, by
the manner in which they have con-
Quoted themselves. have defeated them
selves. But O'Brien, by the method he
has pursued, has succeeded admirably
in his undertaking, and at the same
time he has given the Orangemen no
chance to take otfeHSe.
Capt. NJ. j. O'Connor-I think Mr.
O'Brien has shown great amount of
sense in the way he has conducted HIM
self in Canada. He has had hard
card to play, and he has played it well,
even at the peril of his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

in the Jackson Street NJ. E. church, be
ginning at A O'Clock.
THREE OR FOUR SMILES.
Brief Dialogues Heard in Variou.
! Localities.

.brIel DiuAOSuCS E1cdFu III ar1OuS
Localities.
The other day half a dozen small
boys on Sherman street were amusing
themselves by daubing the front fence
of one of the residences with yellow
clay. The lady of the house saw them,
and, boiling over with Indignation, ran
into the yard and cried:
A'You little rascals, what are you
daubing my fence all up with yellow
Iclhy for?"
One Little Boy, innocently-Its the
only color we've got.
ONLY THE STREET SWEEPER.
Visitor to st. Paul Citizen-I reckon
WE'RE goin' to have a cyclone by the
aobks of that cloud up there.
st. Paul Citizen-I beg pardon!
Visitor say that's nasty looking
cloud up there. Reckon we're goin' to
have cyclone.
st. Paul CitiZen-Oh, no; that's moth
Ing but dust. Our double action street
Sweeper, cut on bias, is out ON dress
parade, that's all.
HE WAS KEPT BUSY.
Mr.. Smith-Hello, Crank, was you out
tothe ball game Wednesday?
Mr.. Crank-YeS.
MI. SnHUil-f1OW q you ENJOY 1t?
Mr.. Cranl-Not very well. was busy
all the while.
MIR. Smith-Was you scorer?
Mr.. Crank-No.
Mr.. Smith-Sell tickets?
Mr.. Crank-NO, swore at the u..
pire.
THE RISHMAN'S IDEA.
Scene at the union depot:
Immigrant to an Irish farmer-Can
yees till me phere it is Oh git land fur a
dollar an quarther an acre?
Farmer-Oh, no, it's an immigrant
yees air?
Immigrant I'm jist over, an
I'm afther gittin' some av that land. L
toink it's in DakOty it is.
Farmer-I kin till yees all about it,an'
it won't take me but a minute to do it.,
aither. Its i'll Dakoty this land is that
yees git fur dollar an quarther an
acre, an its lOike this: Yees go up
there an the government says to yeeS,
Oi'll bit yees an acre av ground agin a
dollar an a quarther that yees don't
stay here fOive years, an they ginerally
win the bit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
JOE HENSHAW'S TRIP.
He Starts for Omaha on r DOT and
Arrives at Ia Crescent.

He Starts for Omaha on r DOT and
Arrives at Ia Crescent.
Joe Henshaw, the iron-gray clerk at
the Ryan, started out yesterday morning
for weeks vacation, his objective point
being Omaha, the city in which Joe used
to vote and talk ward politics. Joe has
been suffering for some time past with
rheumatism, and, at the suggestion of
his physician, he concluded to walk to
Omaha via Blooming Prairie and OSll-
kOSh. He has never laid much stress on
his ability as pedestrian, but has won
something of local reputation for his
clev2rneSS i'll steering travelling men
around the block. When he started he
promised to keep Jim Godfrey informed
as to his progress and physical condi-
ton by wire, which promise he had
faithfully fulfilled up to 1870 o'clock
p. III.
The first report was received at 1880.
Joe had just tripped gaily into Winona
county, and was permitting the soft,
south meadow breezeS to pick their way
through his whiSkers.
At II O'clock he had crossed the Wis
cOnsin line, with but very little fatigue
about his person, and was making rapid
progress toward small farm house, cut
g0ring, bearing the following sign:
milk for SAIL
AT u o'clock his temperature had
risen, and the milk that he drank at the
farm house had curdled on his stomach
and was making it somewhat interest
ing for him.
At 1890 he was showing signs of
grogginess, but was able to spring
lightly over barbed wire fence, just
ahead of an irate COW of the masculine
gender, who had manifested strong
feeling OF admiration for Joe's carmine
handkerchief. which he had allowed to
carelessly float from his Smith IL Yves
son pocket.
At O'clock he had caught his second
wind in large oak tree, from among
the branches of which he was taking an
inventory of Plymouth Rock goat with
horns on it.
AT I:15 lie had just tossed down his
lung protector for the goat to feed on,
while he made his way to the adjoining
property.
AT $50 Mikado twist had taken pos
session of his right leg, and he was hop
ping around La Crescent looking for a
relief society.
An hour later the Mikado twist had
wandered up and coiled around his right
arm, and was making advances towards
his left shoulder blade.
AT 4 o'clock he was limping towards
the La Crescent depot a few PAGES in
in the lead of thirty-twO calibre police
man, who had concluded that he was a
suspicious character
At 4:30 he sat on the depot platform
with his nOstrils widely diStended and
his br:sket fiecked with foam, calmly
awaiting the approach of a freight train
that was going his way. He expects to
reach Omaha early next week, barring
accidents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
INVITED TO TENNESSEE.
Gov. McGiH Asked to Attend a
Corner Stone Laying.

At the governors Office very fiatter-
ing invitation was received yesterday,
and forwarded OH to Gov. McGill, from
Gov. Taylor. of Tennessee, inviting the
governor of Minnesota to attend the
laying of the corner stone of the new
National exposition. 1t read:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May p, 1857
Hon. A. X. McGill: You are respect
fully invited to be present, on May 27.
at the laying of the corner stone of the
National Exposition of American Indus
tries, in Nashville, Tenn. On that day
the South will henceforth take rank
with the North in its industrial Occupa-
lions. We beg of you to assist in MAX
ing the occasion forever memorable by
your presence. II. l.. TAYLOR,
Governor.
Thomas Kocheval, mayor; E. w. Cole,
Il. A. Atkinson, Z. n. East, Willard
Warner, G. p. Thompson, G. p. Thurs
ton, John NJ. Lea, a. S. Colyar, James
NJ. Head, j. 2. Ackton, w. IL. Wash
ingtOu,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Did Not Approye 1t,

A new hail insurance company has
started on the mutual plan in Northern
Minnesota, With Sheriff Bodllin, of Moor
head, at it's head. 1t is the Red River
Valley Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance
company,of Moorhead. Assistant At
torney General Child yesterday refused
to approve its articles of incorporation
because it violated section . of chapter
1S6 Of the law of 1886, under which it was
incorporated. by proposing to insure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
FOR DECORATION DAY.
Catholic Societies VIII Take 6
Part in the CelebratiOu

Part in the Celebration.
The Catholics will celebrate Decora-
ton day by a solemn high mass of
requium at the cathedral. The Cath
Ollie societies of the city will assemble on
st. Peter street, adjoining the cathedral,
at 9:30 a. M, and march by way of ST..
Peter, Third and Wabasha streets to
the cathedral. They will hold a meet
ing to complete arrangements at Cru
saders' hall Tuesday evening next. All
the Catholic societies of the city are re-
quested to send Representatives to this
meeting. A sermon appropriate to the
occasion will be preached and special
invitations will be sent to the veterans
of the late war, the governor and all the
state, federal and city officials and
prominent citizens, for whom special
places will be reserved. A circular will
be sent to the business men of the city
requesting them to allow their Catholic
employees to participate in the celebra-
ton. Last year the same circular was
sent out and many of the largest houses
accpQed to he request
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
The Committee Took Tea.

The members of the reception COM
mittee of the Young Mems Christian
association held their monthly tea at
the parlors last evening at O'Clock.
There were twenty-three members Of
the committee and guests present. The
committee, whose duty it is to receive
and welcome strangers, has grown from
almost nothing to twenty-five active
members, and they have done ii large
amount of good work. Last evening
General Secretary j. r. Hague was
presented with large group picture of
he committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
GLOBULES.

Two deaths were reported yesterday.
John Graves, an employee at the union
depot, accidentally cut part of his foot
Off with All axe yesterday.
The &. A. II. post at White Bear lake
has invited Maj. Newson to crate on
Decoration day, and lie has consented to
do so.
Business at the clearing houses yes
terday, S606, G61. 10; for the week, 81 ,C29,-
T02.67: for the corresponding week last
year, $2,S7l, 740.39.
The Young Peoples ass ociatiOn, of
the Woodland Park Baptist church,
will take all excursion to Spring Park,
Lake MinnetOnlla, Oh Decoration day.
The park commission yesterday voted
to procure plat of the Mound property
on DaytOn's bluff, proposed for park
site: Other proposed sites will be exam
lned by the commission this week.
The Young Peoples social circle, of
Clinton Avenue NJ. +. church. will give
an ice cream SOciable at the residence
of Judge f. H. Wood, corner Starkey
street and Indiana avenue, Oh Tuesday
evening next.
State Librarian Taylor received the
Eighty-ninth Missouri reports, the
Eleventh New York Civil Procedure re-
ports, and the Fifty-seventh Michigan
reports, and the Michigan state officials
reports yesterday.
At the Gospel Temperance Union and
Bethel Mission, % East Seventh street,
there will be meeting for deaf mutes
this morning at 1890, song service at
3p. m. and gospel meeting this even
ing at s p. m, conducted and addressed
by Rev. b. Franklard, of Chicago.
Senator Hoard, of Montevideo, brought
a request to the governors Office yester-
day from Chairman w. ID. Mercereau,
and Secretary John F. Kent, of the
camp grounds committee of the First
Regiment G. A. r. veterans, which
holds its first annual encampment at
Montevideo. June IA, Is and IS, for fifty
hundred pounds of blank cartridges, to
be used at the encampment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
DIR. Magraw Has Removed
His dental parlors to the corner of Sew
enth and Minnesota streets.
New Motor Line,

Lawton Bros, It's Dakota avenue, and
Lawton Bros. & Stateler, 329 Jackson
street, have the exclusive sale of $780,
900 worth of land, some of which has
been divided into lots of suitable sizes
for building purposes. These lots adj
join the new motor line. and will be
offered at prices warranting a good in
vestment. For further particulars see
large ad ON another page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Quicker Time to Chicago.

On Sunday, May %, the Chicago, Mil
waukee IL st. Paul railroad will shorten
the time of its afternoon train to Chi
cago one hour and twenty minutes.
This train will then leave Minneapolis
at 2:2O p: M, st. Paul at 3p. M, La
a. m. and arrive at Chicago at z a. IN.
Ticket Offices 1852 East Third street and
union depot, st. Paul, and No. 7 Nicol-
let house and Milwaukee depot" Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
other than its own members, which the
statute expressly prohibits.

An Impressive Funeral Service.
On Friday afternoon the funeral of
Taylor Monroe, an Swear old son of
John Monroe, of 345 Minnesota street,
was conducted by the Rev. w. S. Vail.
a choir selected by Miss Hope sang
several appropriate selections, after
which the revered gentleman read two
selections from Pope's . Essay on Man"
and one from Bryant's "Thanatopsis."
A prayer closed the rather unique but
impressive funeral services. The body
was inferred temporarily in Oakland
cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON.
Companies ID and A and the Party
Enjoying the Trip.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO, May @1.-The special train
containing the military party from St.
Paul and Minneapolis, which left st.
Paul at 7:30 Friday night via the Min
neSOta & Northwestern, arrived here at
1910 to-day and left for Washington two
hours later via the B. d 0. The party
numbers about $50 people from the
Northwest, and was joined here by the
Milwaukee light guards and the Eldora,
Ia, band. The party from the North
west IS made up as follows: Company
ID, OF st. Paul, under command of Capt.
Ed 5. Bean, forty-Seven men; Company
forty-fve men; Gov. McGill and
wife, Z. w. Seeley and daughter,
Gen. William Richeson. Gen. c. E..
Lindberg, Lieut.. Col. William Blakely,
Lieut.. Col. w. IL. Game, Maj. George
a. Whitney, Col. Joseph Bobleter, Hon.
II. Il. Strait, c. r. McKenney, of the
Lake City Sentinel. The following from
ST. Paul will accompany the boys to and
from Washington: County Attorney
}. J. Egan and wife, Henry Johns,
Charles w. Weight, A. E. Cathcart,
Capt. w. ". Price, Mrs. ID. c. Price,
Capt. Ed Milham. Company c, st. Paul,
is represented by Lieut.. y. E. Chantler,
Sergt. II. G. Braden, Privates w. H.
Hart, c. r. Smith and j.
Lynch. Among those from Min
neapolis are 7. +. Caraway and
family, L. Parker and family. j. II.
Bradley, II. &. Sherwood, Grant Ham
lin, ID. w. Ball. The party is under the
guidance of l.. S.Allen, passenger agent
of the Baltimore u Ohio railway, who
will accompany them throughout the
trip. Lieut.. w. l.. Kneedle, Lieut.. q.
p. Ahren and Lieut. Andrews, of the
regular army, are on the train. The
weather is warm, but all the party is in
excellent spirits and is enjoying the
trip. 1t is expected they will reach
Washington tomorrow afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Salni of Beaver Tail.

Boston Transcript.
/ ] have made new acquaintance in
the culinary line during my visit to New
York. A dish which never had heard
Of,Was served to us at the table of a man
WHO considers dining in the light of a
high art. This rare and most attractive
of delicaciey is nothing more nor less
than beavers tails delicately Stewed III
Bechamel sauce. They were served
as an entree, and they are without ex-
ceptiOn the most attractive article
of food that l have met in a
twelvemonth. This dish was highly
esteemed by the old govern
Ors of the Hudson Bay company, and
in these days, when beavers are scarce,
they are considered as rare and precious
as roc's eggs. The flavor is more like
terrapin than any thing else, and the
quality of the flesh resembles that OF a
green turtle. | never saw beaver or
his tail save on this occasion, and so can
form no idea or it's size and how many
tails it takes to make 4 salmi; but if
ever any of my readers who are artistic.
as was my host, in the matter of food
and drink. have an opportunity to get
around beaver tail, l advise him to
grasp the opportunity and eat the tail.
Ask for Coverings
oh orr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

On the new electric motor line by Law
ton Bros, 175 Dakota avenue, and Law
ton Bros. d Stateler, 800 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
DIR. Magra

DIR. Magra,y Has Removed.
His dental parlors to the corner of Sew
edith and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Open BuGgieS.
Carriage Work

$3.50, s55, $50, $40, 800, s11o, etc. A
full assortment. E. M. HallOWell d. Co
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
The Attention

Of water consumers is called to the rule
regarding the use of hose. See adver-
tiSement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Of all kinds. We guarantee all goods
to be strictly as represented. Z. M.
Hallowell d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Lowering, the Shoe Man
Has opened the largest and finest retail
shoe house in the United States.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Proprietor Of Kent's Package De
livery, Storage and Forwarding
Company, Office, 200 West
Seventh Street. Hello. 1862.

Furniture vans, package and baggage
wagons furnished on short notice. Goods
transferred in ear lots or single pack
ages cheaper than the cheapest. Heat
ing stoves warehoused for the summer
Packing and shipping of furniture by
experienced workmen. Carpets taken
up, cleaned and relaid. Parcels removed
for 10 to % cents. Trunks removed for
% cents. Excursion 'busses to let.
Prompt attention paid to all orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

VictOrias, CabrioIets,
Duquisitas. A large number of differ
ent patterns. E. NJ. Hallowell d Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Pleasure Vehicles.

A full assortment of all kinds. E. M.
HallOWell q Co.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22
Acres

Buy Coverings
Easy Waukeuphast shoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-22

Ask for Coverings
Common sense shoes; they are easy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-19
Advice 10 Methers.

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 II SO,
send at once and get bottle of
Mrs. WINsnow's SoorH1Na SYRUP for
Children Teeth1ng. Its value is lncalcu-
LIABLE It will relieve the poor little SUI
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there ia no mistake about it
Itcuree dysentery and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colic, softens the gums, reduces in-
hammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. Winslon's
Soothing Syrup for Children Tsethtng is
pleasant to tho taste, and is the prescrip.
tion OF one OF the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents bottle.